Starfield is here, BUT is it worth your $70? (60-sec. Review)

Starfield is Bethesda’s return to RPGs since Skyrim. And I have to say, the same feelings that I felt playing Skyrim for the first time just aren’t there. That isn’t to say that Starfield is a bad game by any stretch. The gunplay and combat feel solid. The customization is incredibly in-depth. And the spacefaring world of Starfield is fantastically realized. Once the novelty of getting into your spaceship and seeing planetside wears off, you start to see space for what it really is: a vast ocean of emptiness. True to life, Starfield bears those same voids albeit in game form.

It's created by the same makers as Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim,  Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, Fallout 3, and Fallout 4. So, if you've enjoyed any of those games, there's a good chance you'll like this one, especially if you're a fan of space exploration and space-themed titles like No Man's Sky or Star Citizen. In Starfield, players take on the role of a character in a futuristic science fiction universe. They can explore various planets, space stations, and engage in a wide range of activities, including branching dialogues with NPCs, skill checks, side quests, looting items, and more. The game allows players to customize their characters and their own ships, which serve as a central element of the game's customization.

Starfield is an action role-playing game developed by Bethesda Game Studios and published by Bethesda Softworks, marking their first new intellectual property in several years. The game is set in the 24th century and promises an expansive open-world gameplay, space exploration, and role-playing elements. 🟩Pros +Amazing graphics, the world feels alive +Majestic, awe-inspiring soundtrack +Actually playable in third person mode +Gunplay is surprisingly good +Compelling main story +Plenty of things to do: side-quests, space exploration, outpost building, etc